Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE SIX THE NEWBERRY SUN AS SIKN IN SfVEMTKKN MAKING NEWS IN ALL DIRECTIONS w&M ■ li- ■ TONGUE TIED • Red Elk • Bamboo Tan Glove Elk AAA to B $7.95 / WHIPPET Brown Elk Red Elk Black Suede Grey Suede AAA to C $6.95 v*> Because they’re casual and uncomplicated, moccasins fit into any informal picture. And when in addition, they are styled by Penobscot Trampeze, they have a youthful, high fashion appeal as well as long wear and great comfort- ability. In soft, smooth leathers with new points of interest. ANDERSON’S Shoe Store I flRSTTO ®»; 5EARS TWIN TO 5CHOOL 'ens•• oe ou'f^ g ** jumor ps G,<,de School oshions tor perfection . • *beV n® eC ^ U^Sch^eo. off iP seors Co,dog Soles < V these Borgdos d y° ur •mi MARS HAS THE LATEST PALL FASHIONS AT 4#* CATALOG PRtCCS ttf THEM TODAY oifew, metuy Jaai' 1210 CALDWELL ST. PHONE 430 WANT ADS FOUND WEDNESDAY — key chain with three keys. May be had by identifying and pay ing for this ad. The Sun. 3 - ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Couple without children. Call 384. 41-tfc WANTED TO BUY—Iron, Metal, Batteries, Radiators and Rags. W. H. Sterling, 1708 Vincent street. Phone 731-W 28-tfc NOTICE—Hunting, fishing or tres passing in any maimer is strictly forbidden on the lands oi the undersigned. W. D. (BILL) HATTON. 7-16tp. FOR RENT—Garage Apt, living room, dinette, kitchenette, bath, two bedrooms available Oct. 1. Phone 214-M or call at 1321 Pelham St. 16-tnc FOR RENT—First floor apartment. Four rooms and bath. All fresh ly decorated. Also garage. Mrs. P. G. Ellesor, 1737 Johnstone St. 18-3tc MILL ENDS — COTTON AND woolens at THE CLOTH SHOP Prosperity, S. C- — Suitings, Broadcloths, Ginghams, Cordu roys, Veleteens. 1TC WHY DRIVE MANY MILES TO get woolen and cotton mill ends? Visit THE CLOTH SHOP, Main street, Prosperity for even great er savings. 1TC FOR SALE Sealed Bids will be accepted on the real estate belonging to the late Mrs- Alma K. Livingston, consisting of a house and lot on Dewalt Avenue in the town of Prosperity, S. C. All bids must be presented to Mrs. Mosby L. Ruff, agent, Pros perity, S, s C. not later than 12 noon, Saturday, September 13, 1952. For inspection of above men tioned property see Mrs. Ruff any school day after 2:30 p.m. or any hour _ of day . on Saturdays- We reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Heirs-at-law of Mrs. Alma K. Livingston, deceased 18-2tc APPLES Now Ready—For Sale Starks Red and Golden Delicious Bring containers George E. Stone Telephone 787-J 4-H GIKL RELATES (continued from page one) leaders met there for “Low Coun cil” in which members of the dif ferent tribes performed of their own accord. Of course you had to be recognized by the Great Chief (Mr. Orwig) before taking the stage. A bran dance was the event of the evening the first Wednesday night. Three of the tribes played the role of boys and escorted the young ladles of the other three tribes to the dance. Luckily I was escorted by a hand some young “gentlewoman” from Wyoming. Friday night the classes met — our class, the freshmen, elected officers and tended other business. Saturday night the “Min- iwanca Theater” had full house. Each tribe prepared a skit around the theme “Time Marches on At Miniwanca.” After tea ^n Sunday night, candles on each table in the eating lodge produced light for singing hymns and * numerous other songs. Other nights we had “Home and Fireside Night,” flute music by a Chinese man, Dr. Koo, quiet solitary meditation on the grounds of Miniwanca, and slides shown by Dr. Michaelides, Presi dent of Shauffer College In Cleve land, Ohio, of his trip “In the Steps of St. Paul.” In our daily classes we took notes on the lecture material. These notes were collected at the end of camp, graded, and returned to us. Our grades will be record ed and kept in the office of the American Youth Foundation for later reference or to make recom mendations. A copy will be sent to us also. To be a graduate Founder, you must attend the two weeks for four summers (preferably consec utive). If at the end of these you have made good grades and have enough hours to your credit you may graduate. There were 32 in the class of ’52. After this you are welcomed back to camp any- ANSWERS TO Intelligence Test 1—Ropo. 2—polo. 3—operettas. 4—Arizona. 5—Jupiter. 6—Tenny son. 7—(A) London; (B) Rome; (C) Paris; (D) New York. ADAMS BE WITH WINTHROP TRAINING SCHOOL FACULTY Jacob E. Adams of Newberry will be a member of the faculty for the Winthrop Training School in the music department, accord ing to on announcement made over the weekend by Ralph Barbare, director, of Rock Hill. RiTZ THEATRE THURSDAY A FRIDAY John Wayne, Nancy Olson, James Arness Big Jim McLain Fox News & Short SATURDAY William Powell, Julia Adams, Charles Drake, Henry Hull, Tom my Ivo The Treasure Of Lost Canyon (In Technicolor) Popeye Cartoon MONDAY & TUESDAY LATE SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT—-10:30 Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman, Ethel Baryrmore Just For You (In Technicolor) MG.M. News WEDNESDAY Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn, John Mclntire Sally And Saint Anne Cartoon—Sink Or Swim NEWBERRY DRIVE! N Phone—1533-J FRIDAY Play WAHOO Every Friday Night! MUTINY § (in Technicolor) Starring Mark Stevens Patrick Knowles SATURDAY ~ SILVER CITY (In Technicolor) .. % Starring Edmond O’Brien, Yvonne DeCarlo and Barry Fitzgerald Plenty of action in the picture! SUNDAY A MONDAY My Favorite Spy A Double-Barreled Laugh Ram page! Starring Bob Hope Hedy Lamarr TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY The Damned Don’t Cry The Private Lady of a Public Enemy. Starring Joan Crawford David Brian THURSDAY A FRIDAY A Place In The Sun Starring Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Tay lor, Shelley Winters Always A Color Cartoon WELLS THEATRE FRIDAY & SATURDAY Charles Starrett in “Smoky Canyon” with Smiley Burnette Added—KING OF THE CONGO and THREE STOOGES Comedy MONDAY A TUESDAY Also Late Show 10:30 Sat. Nlte. A Musical Maneuver with Gags and Gals! SOUND OFF in Super Cinecolor with Mickey Rooney, Anne James and Sammy White Added—^Hollywood’s Mr. Movies WEDNESDAY a THURSDAY The First Time with Robert Cummings, Barbara Hale and Bill Goodwin Added—LITTLE HIAWATHA Children—12c Adulta—40c PERSONAL MENTION . MRS. MANNING SIMONS of Charleston was a Labor Day guest of Miss Rose Hamm at Silverstreet. Mrs. Simons was en route from Tryon, N. C. to her home in Charleston. MISS. ROSE HAMM has return ed to Charleston to resume her duties as music consultant for the elementary schools of Charleston after spending the summer in Silverstreet with her mother, Mrs. D. L. Hamm. DR. AND MRS. GEORGE J. HAMM, JR., and little daughter, Heidi, of Harlan, Ky., were recent guests in the home of Dr. Hamm’s grandmother, Mrs. D. L. Hamm and family at Silverstreet- COLLEGE FORMAL OPENING (continued from page one) ferences with the new women stu dents on domitory regulations. At 8:30 p.m. a social hour will be held in Wright Hall. Wednesday, Sept. 10, Professor Gilbert P. Voigt, Ph.D., will con duct the opening, devotionals in Holland Hall at 9:30 a.m. From 9:45 a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. the Freshmen will register. The entire morning will be given to freshman registra tion. At 8:30 p.m. a period of recreation will be held in Wright Hall. ✓ Thursday, Sept. 11 is the for mal opening date of the 96th time as a leader. Older ladies who wish to be leaders there can ap ply for it even if they’vs never been before, too. There are numerous exper iences and events which I wish I could share with you but lim ited space makes it impossible. All in all I feel that my trip was most worthwhile and bene ficial. At all times were chal lenges to build a higher life with God. Our motto was “My own self, at my very best, all the time.” I shall never forget any part of it and hope I can go back to become a graduate Founder. I wish all fellow 4-H members and friends could have this same opportunity—many of ; you can if you start now to build your leadership record. I challenge all of you as I was challenged to strive for that which is the best in life!” My deepest appreciation goes put to all who had any part in making this trip possible—to my parents, friends, 4-H members, county agents, leaders, and the many other people who inspired me on. May God bless you all! Prof. W. E. Monts who has been a patient in the Newberry Me morial Hospital for about four week, after undergoing a major operation, returned to his home on E. Main street last Friday. He is reported to be doing fine and is able to be up part of the time. Professor Monts who is a mem ber of the Newberry College fac ulty, expects to be able to resume his work there in about two weeks- - session of Newberry College. The exercises will be held in Holland Hall at 10:00 am. Presi dent James C. Kinard will pre side at the opening exercises. During the day upperclassmen will register and freshmen will go in groups to be oriented in the use of the new college lib rary under the direction of Miss Carolyn Cromer, Librarian. A conference of all men boarding students will be held In Holland Hall from 11:00 am. to 12:00 noon with Dean of Men, Philip T. Kelly. Thursday evening in Smeltzer Hall at 8:30 p.m. the Student Christian Association will enter tain with a general reception for the student body and faculty. Regular classes will begin prompt ly at 8 a.m. Friday, Sept. 12. NOTICE Mrs. J. D. Kinard wishes to inform the public that the Hillcrest Florists is still in business and will be glad to receive orders for flowers and floral arrange ments. Although the business is for sale, we will continue to operate as in the p until it is sold, and will notify the pu when we will no longer accept orders, HILLCREST FLORISTS f Mrs. J. D. Kinard Phone FREE Tickets KIN© BROS. C I R C U S ONE CHILD’S TICKET (worth 65c) will be given FREE to each child open ing a NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT OF $2.00 or more. ONE ADULT’S TICKET (worth $1.30) will be given FREE to each adult open ing a NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT of $5.00 or more. This Offer Good UntU Noon Sat., Sept. 13th. | GET A FREE TICKET TO THE CIRCUS a < Newberry Federal Savings & Loan Assn. John F. Clarkson, Pres. J. K. Willing-ham, Sec.-Treas. In seven days, the pint of blood this Washington, D. C. man has given could be saving a G. I.’s life in Ko rea. Red Cross nurse’s aids help out at the blood cen ter. You can sign up today at the Red Cross (office in the Court House to donate blood Friday, September 5th. Your blood is badly needed. * l Sponsored in the interest of Newberry County Blood Bank by The South Carolina National Bank JOHN T. NORRIS, Mgr. JOE L. KEITT, Asst. Mgr.